On 2nd August 2025, New Delhi, hosted the launch of “Arbitration from Clause to Closure” by Param Bhamra, accompanied by a panel discussion on “The Contemporary Landscape of Arbitration”. Eminent judges and experts, including Justices N. Kotiswar Singh, Hemant Gupta, Ajay Rastogi, Jasmeet Singh, and Ms. Shruti Khanijow, examined key issues such as judicial intervention, delays, arbitrator expertise, and strengthening India’s arbitration culture and institutions.

Authored by - Kriti Bhatia (Student, Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law) India's​‍​‌‍​‍‌​‍​‌‍​‍‌ judiciary system is riddled with delays. The country has over 50 million cases that are still pending in courts, and the waiting times have been increasing for 2025. [1]  The worst part of this situation is the impact on people from rural areas. Villagers have to go on long journeys just to get their rights. At the same time, they do not have money to hire lawyers. Lok Adalat

Authored by - Arsh Anand (Student, Law College Dehradun, faculty of Uttaranchal University) Introduction The concept of Emergency Arbitration gained recognition in Indian jurisprudence during a Civil Appeal under Section 17(1) of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 [“Arbitration Act”] for enforcement of an order passed by an emergency arbitrator in the case of  Amazon.com  NV Investment Holdings LLC v. Future Retail Limited & Ors. (Civil Appeal Nos. 4492-4493 Of 2021).